One product. Many EANs. One family.
Shops sell the same product under dozens of EANs, names and part numbers. Landscaipe reads every listing and puts each EAN in its family: the exact product, its colours, its configurations and its series.
One phone. 51 EANs.
The same model as the shops list it: different names, languages and part numbers for a few products. Then as Landscaipe sees it: every EAN in its storage and its colour.
Scattered EANs. Wrong numbers.
Bestsellers that hide.
One product under five EANs looks like five small sellers. Add them up and the real bestseller appears.
Gaps that aren't real.
Compare a 256 GB with a 512 GB and the price gap is fiction. Compare EAN by EAN and the twins slip through.
Duplicates.
The same product listed twice: two prices, split stock, split reviews.
Blind to variants.
Panels stop at the model, without EANs. You never see which colour or storage sells.
Pick the level that answers the question.
One exact product with all its EANs. One configuration in every colour. One model in every configuration. Or the whole series. Each level allows one more difference, and keeps everything the level below has joined.
Evidence first. Guards always win.
Every listing.
Names, part numbers, specs and colours of every EAN, from every shop we crawl, in every language.
Only on evidence.
The same part number or its country version. The same name at one shop. The storage written into the code.
Guards on every link.
A different colour, storage, tier or generation, an accessory or a bundle: never merged.
Rules from the data.
How each brand writes part numbers, country versions and colour codes, and which values are a configuration in each category.
99.7%
right when we say two EANs are the same product. Measured against market panel data, on products held aside.
When in doubt, products stay apart. A missed link is easy to fix. A wrong one corrupts every number built on it.
What it changes.
Every variant, added up.
Landscaipe Market Value (LMV) for each EAN, added up to the exact product, the configuration, the model or the series.
Landscaipe Market ValueThe variants you're missing.
You sell the 256 GB in black. See every configuration and colour of that model the market buys, and what each one sells.
DiscoverThe same product, whatever its EAN.
Price gaps on exact products, not on lookalikes, with every EAN of each product counted.
CompeteVariant groups, ready to use.
Duplicates found and variant groups built for your shop and your marketplace feeds, by API or file.
API and MCPWho it's for.
One product, one listing.
Duplicates merged, variants grouped on one page, and the configurations you don't sell yet in plain sight.
RetailersSeller offers, matched.
Offers for the same product under different EANs on one page, and variation families built from the EAN.
MarketplacesEvery EAN of your brand.
Country versions and retailer codes in one family, so your shelf data finally adds up.
Landscaipe ShelfSend us your EANs. Get them back in families.
Send your EANs, or a sample of your catalogue. We return each one with its exact product, configuration, model and series, plus the duplicates we find and the variants of your models that the market sells and you don't.
Questions
What is a product family?
All the EANs of one product, grouped at four levels: the exact product, its colours, its configurations and its series. Each EAN gets its group at every level, with a readable title.
Why is one product sold under so many EANs?
Country versions, retailer and in-store codes, re-packs and bundles, on top of every colour and configuration. And each shop names the same product its own way, often in several languages.
How do you decide that two EANs belong together?
Every link needs evidence: the same manufacturer part number or its country version, or the same name at one shop. Every link can be vetoed: a different colour, storage, model tier or generation, an accessory, a bundle. The veto always wins, so when in doubt, products stay apart.
How accurate is it?
When we say two EANs are the same product, we are right 99.7% of the time. Measured in Switzerland against market panel data, on more than 30,000 products held aside while the rules were learned.
Isn't this what market panels already do?
Panels group products at model level, mostly for retail's top sellers, and without EANs. Product families start from every EAN the shops sell, marketplaces included, and let you pick the level. Checking panel data, we also find its mistakes: accessories filed as the product, one EAN under two products.
Do you need my data?
No. Families are built from the shop listings we crawl. Send your EANs and each one comes back in its family. Add your catalogue and we flag your duplicates and the variants you don't sell.
Does it work for fashion?
Yes. In clothing and shoes one EAN is one size in one colour, so every size and colour of an item is grouped into one model.
How do I get the results?
By API, as a file, or inside Landscaipe: each EAN with its group at every level, the group's title and how it was linked.
How is it priced?
By the number of EANs. The free test comes first, then we send you a quote.